HTML is behind every website we view. Every day, HTML is all around us. Come write some in the park together!
→ To submit your site for archival, you can email it to us or make a pull request on GitHub.
32 Cawthra Ave, Unit 1A, Toronto, Ontario
let's write html together :)
1pm: special presentation on the poetic prompt
2pm: make a website in ~2 hours based on a poetic prompt
4pm: website show & tell
**all skill levels welcome**
BYO laptop & snacks
hosted by sundaysites.cafe (tiana) & html.green (ross & garry)
Dovercourt Park, Toronto, Ontario
This year, August 2nd is HTML Day, and we’re participating with a hangout in the park!
Come with your own computer or HTML-writing device. We’ll have snacks and sparkly water available to enjoy. (You’re welcome to bring extra snacks and picnic blankets, but it’s not required.)
Dovercourt Park, Toronto, Ontario
Another year, another HTML in the Park! Come join us for a few hours on July 5th to hang out in the park with picnic blankets, snacks, and sparkly water.
As always, all you need to bring is your own computer or HTML-writing device! (You’re welcome to bring extra snacks and picnic blankets, but it’s not required.)
Dovercourt Park, Toronto, Ontario
July 13 is HTML Day, come write HTML together with us in the park!
We hang out for a few hours with picnic blankets, snacks, and sparkly water. All you need to bring is your own computer or HTML-writing device! (Extra snacks and picnic blankets are welcome but not required.)
Dovercourt Park, Toronto, Ontario
In August 1991, the first website was published. [1] We're celebrating 32 years of HTML with a hangout in the park!
Come hang out for a few hours and write HTML with us. We'll have picnic blankets, snacks, and sparkly water available. You'll just need to bring your own computer or HTML-writing device.
(Spare picnic blankets welcome though!)
Dovercourt Park, Toronto, Ontario
HTML is behind every website we view. Every day, HTML is all around us. Come write some in the park together!
We'll be hanging out for a few hours with picnic blankets, snacks, and sparkly water available. You'll just need to show up with your own computer or HTML-writing device.
If you'd like, any websites can be published on an archival webring afterwards!
We would like to acknowledge the sacred land on which this event will take place. Tkaronto (Toronto) has been a site of human activity for 15,000 years.
Tkaronto is situated on land that is the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We honor the sovereignty of the Indigenous people and nations whose land we live, work and play on. The territory was the subject of the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement between the Anishinaabek and Haudenosaunee people and allied nations to collectively share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes.
